In case the latest scientific report compiled by Ookla and Opensignal wasn’t clear enough; T-mobile is today once again promoting and highlighting the superiority of 5G in the country with surprising and completely competition-destroying new statistics.
More than 300 million people across the United States are now (theoretically) covered by Magenta’s ultracapacity 5G signals, and for those unfamiliar with the company’s marketing terminology, this is actually T- I should probably point out that that’s the name given to Mo’s mid-band 5G. Just network.
If this is even more confusing, mid-band (or ultra-capacity) is the faster 5G flavor that has been rolled out and expanded at an incredible pace by “non-telcos” over the last couple of years. Let me make one thing more clear. Meanwhile, the low-speed, low-band technology that was the initial basis for T-Mobile’s “nationwide” 5G network is now used by “more than 330 million people, or 98% of the population,” in the U.S. under the Extended Range brand. It is now possible to do so.
Of course, the 300 million and 330 million milestones are both incredible numbers, but what makes the latest ultracapacity 5G achievement even more remarkable is that it was achieved far ahead of schedule. That’s what happened.
While it may have seemed ambitious (or completely unrealistic) at first, it’s a goal set for the end of 2023, and with just two months until Christmas, T-Mo is already preparing to start celebrating. is completed.
After conquering the entire country and gaining an edge over Verizon and AT&T; T-mobile If you explain that it’s simply insurmountable, you might think that the next goal is a world title. But, incredibly, Magenta is also already the champion of his 5G availability worldwide, one might wonder what he has to fight for.
The answer, of course, is the crown jewel of 5G speeds, but on a global scale it’s still out of T-Mo’s reach. Nationally, that title is in their hands and will be nearly impossible to take away, at least in the near future.
